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THE    DAILY    PEOPLE 


The  Daily  People  is  the  first  and  only  daily  Socialist  news- 
paper published  in  the  English-speaking  world.  Founded 
and  maintained  by  the  energy,  intelligence,  enterprise  and 
sacrifice  of  the  American  working  class  enrolled  under  the 
banner  of  the  Socialist  Labor  Party,  whose  property  and  daily 
official  organ  it  is,  the  Daily  People  is  at  once  a  monument 
of  American  working  class  devotion  to  Socialism,  as  well  as 
the  unflinching  exponent  of  its  high  character  and  aims. 
Published  for  the  first  time  on  July  i,  1900,  the  Daily  People 
— much  to  the  chagrin  of  its  numerous  enemies,  some  of 
whom  have  attempted  to  destroy  it,  others  of  whom  have 
eagerly  circulated  every  rumor  of  its  alleged  demise — now 
celebrates  the  fourth  anniversary  of  its  influential  existence. 

As  a  Socialist  newspaper,  recognizing  that  there  are  two 
great  classes  in  society — the  capitalist  and  the  working  classes 
■ — whose  conflicting  economic  interests  have  precipitated  a 
class  struggle  that  can  only  be  ended  by  the  triumph  of  the 
working  class  via  the  industrial  evolution  of  trusts  and  the 
ownership  and  operation  of  land  and  capital,  by  and  for  the 
people,  the  Daily  People  is  ever  alert  to  advance  the  interests 
of  the  working  class,  chronicling  its  doings,  pointing  out  the 
pitfalls  in  its  path,  and  sounding  the  note  of  warning  against 
every  insiduous  doctrine  or  form  of  organization  detrimental 
to  the  accomplishment  of  its  historic  mission  and  final  eman- 
cipation. The  Daily  People,  accordingly,  persistently  and 
consistently  combats  the  capitalist  class,  while  simultaneously 
exposing  the  alleged  labor  friends,  labor  leaders  and  labor 
movements  that  protect  the  interests  of  that  class.  It  would 
require  more  than  the  brief  space  at  our  disposal  to  review 
the  honorable  record  achieved  by  the  Daily  People  in  pursuit 


of  this  policy.    A  few  recent  instances  will  suffice. 

To  the  capitalist  claims  of  increased  prosperity  for  the 
working  class,  under  the  system  of  tru.stification  and  expan- 
sion of  recent  years,  the  Daily  People  opposed  statistics  from 
official  and  commercial  sources,  showing  the  greater  increase 
of  prices  over  wages,  the  intensification  of  labor,  resulting  in 
a  decreased  working  age  for,  and  an  increased  death  rate 
among,  the  workers ;  the  increase  of  strikes,  suicides,  and 
the  employment  of  women  and  child  labor — in  brief,  the 
Daiy  People,  true  to  the  interests  of  the  working  class,  ex- 
posed the  fraudulency  of  the  claims  of  "prosperity,"'  while  it 
urged  redoubled  action  in  behalf  of  Socialism  in  order  to 
prevent  a  further  growth  of  the  conditions  which  it  fearlessly 
revealed. 

The  Daily  People  opposed  the  Civic  Federation  and  its 
policy  of  conciliation  and  arbitration.  Knowing  that  the 
interests  of  the  capitalist  and  the  working  class  are  irrecon- 
cilable, the  Daily  People  pronounced  the  Civic  Federation  a 
delusion  and  a  snare,  that  would  only  redound  to  the  benefit 
of  the  capitalists  and  the  detriment  of  the  workers.  The 
Daily  People  laid  particular  emphasis  on  the  support  given  this 
institution  and  its  measures  by  Samuel  Gompers,  John  Mitch- 
ell, and  other  so-called  labor  leaders,  whom  the  late  Senator 
Mark  Hanna  termed  "my  trusted  labor  lieuienan'.s."  and  un- 
equivically  denounced  them  as  traitors  to  the  working  class. 
Though  condemned  by  many  workmen  at  the  time,  the  dis- 
astrous (to  the  working  class)  results  of  arbitration,  especi- 
ally in  the  case  of  the  anthracite  miners,  have  since  proven 
the  Daily  People's  stand  to  be  the  right  one ;  and  many  who 
once  opposed  it  now  acknowledge  its  correctness. 


THE    DAILY    PEOPLE-Continxied 


The  Daily  People,  with  the  siihsidcncc  of  the  Civic  Fed- 
eration, next  trained  its  guns  on  Parry's  Manufacturers'  As- 
sociation, showing  that  its  cry  of  "free  labor"  was  naught 
but  a  cry  for  labor  that  was  free  to  be  exploited  as  the  manu- 
facturer's profits  demanded.  It  showed  Parry's  manufac- 
turers to  be  capitalists  who  were  being  crushed  by  the  opera- 
tions of  the  Hanna-Gompers'  Civic  Federation,  and  who  were, 
consequently,  fighting  trades  unionism,  not  to  achieve  the 
freedom  of  labor,  but  to  save  the  economic  skins  of  the  smal' 
"independent"  manufacturers. 

And  in  the  matter  of  the  Colorado  outrages  the  Daily 
People  alone  laid  bare  the  true  inwardness  of  the  murderous 
and  unlawful  acts  of  the  capitalist  class,  headed  by  Governor 
Pcabody  and  General  Sherman  M.  Bell,  showing  them  to  be 
inspired  by  the  revengeful  fury  of  the  Citizens'  Alliance  and 
the  mine  owners,  due  to  their  failure  to  extirpate  the  Western 
Federation  of  Miners,  which  insists  on  the  enforcement  of  a 
constitutional  amendment  enabling  the  legislature  to  pass  an 
eight-hour  law  in  that  State. 

The  Daily  People  not  only  exposed  the  coalition  between 
Hanna  and  Gompers,  et.  al.,  but  it  also  exposed  the  Sam 
Parks'  affiliation  with  the  building  trust:  the  Tobin  Boot  and 
Shoe  Workers'  Union  for  the  benefit  of  the  shoe  manufac- 
turers, and  the  infamous  contracts  fastened  on  the  workers 
in  the  New  York  pool  breweries  by  the  labor  fakirs  in  control 
of  the  local  unions.  These  exposes  were  condemned  at  first, 
but  the  increased  circulation  of  the  Daily  People  in  the  build- 
ing and  shoe  trades,  and  the  answer  of  the  editor  of  "The 
Brauer  Zcitung"  showed  them  to  be  true  to  the  mark  and 
appreciated  as  such. 

The  Daily  People,  true  to  its  class  and  its  policy,  has  op- 
posed the  so-called  craft  struggles,  i.  e.,  the  war  of  one  trade 
against  another  for  control  and  jurisdiction.  Tt  has  pointed 
out  that  this  is  an  application  of  the  Machiavellian  principle. 


"Divide  and  conquer,"  introduced  into  trades  unionism  in 
the  interests  of  the  capitalist  class.  Instead  of  the  craft 
struggle,  the  Daily  People  urges  the  class  .struggle,  i.  e.,  trades 
unionism  in  the  interests  of  the  workers,  regardless  of  craft — 
the  true  solidarity  of  labor.  With  this  end  in  view,  the  Daily 
People  has  called  upon  the  working  class  to  organize  into  the 
Socialist  Trade  and  Labor  Alliance,  which  advocates  the 
waging  of  the  class  struggle  by  combined  trades  union  and 
working  class  political  action. 

The  Daily  People,  while  doing  the  foregoing  .also  bestowed 
its  attention  on  the  Union  Labor  parties,  the  Economic 
Leagues,  and  other  so-called  workmens'  independent  political 
movements,  which  sprung  up  in  San  Francisco,  Hartford,  and 
elsewhere.  It  show'ed  that  these  movements — the  results  of 
unendurable  local  labor  conditions — organized  on  false  eco- 
nomic principles,  and  generally  led  by  disgruntled  labor  poli- 
ticians, were  used  to  run  the  revolutionary  aspirations  of 
Labor  into  the  ground,  while  supplying  the  men  who  led  them 
with  lucrative  and  influential  positions.  The  uses  to  which 
the  so-called  labor  movements  were  put,  in  the  interests 
of  the  capitalist  class,  and  the  two  old  parties,  have  since 
proven  the  Daily  People  to  have  been  in  the  right  regarding 
them. 

The  best  work  of  the  Daily  People,  in  this  respect,  is  its 
expose  of  the  so-called  Socialist,  alias  Social  Democratic, 
party.  The  Daily  People  keeps  track  of  this  nefarious  coali- 
tion of  labor  traitors.  It  has  exposed  all  their  political  cor- 
ruption, from  their  acceptance  of  old  party  endorsements,  as 
in  the  Eichman  case,  down  to  the  granting  of  legislation 
favorable  to  the  interests  of  the  capitalist  class  by  Alderman 
Wm.  Johnson,  of  Chicago,  the  most  recent  of  their  anti- 
working  class  political  acts  on  record.  The  Daily  People's 
full  account  of  the  political  doings  of  this  coalition  of  labor 
traitors  will  be  found  in  the  leaflet  entiled  "The  Difference," 


THE    r>A^IL.Y    PEOPLE-Continued 


to  which  the  reader  is  referred. 

The  Daily  People  also  ridiculed  the  "progressive  trades 
union"  pretensions  of  the  so-called  "Socialist,"  alias  Social 
Democratic,  party,  as  evinced  in  its  alleged  fight  for  So- 
cialism at  the  Boston  convention,  where  Samuel  Gompers 
shook  a  copy  of  the  Daily  People  in  their  faces,  saying  it 
was  the  only  able  and  consistent  advocate  of  Socialism  in 
this  country.  That  the  Daily  People  was  right  in  so  doing, 
the  action  of  the  late  Chicago  convention  of  this  coalition, 
which  sold  out  to  the  labor  fakirs  of  the  Gompers'  type  by 
adopting  a  resolution  slapping  the  American  Labor  Union  in 
the  face,  has  amply  proven. 

The  Daily  People,  finally,  foreshadowed  the  sell-out  of  this 
coalition  to  the  Hearst  freaks,  as  shown  in  the  adoption  by 
the  lafe  Chicago  convention  of  a  truly  Hearstian  platform. 

To  sum  up,  the  Daily  People  is  no  respector  of  persons, 
ideas  or  things  militating  against  working  class  victory  in 
the  shop  and  at  the  ballot  box.  Actuated  only  by  a  due  re- 
gard for  labor's  interests,  the  Daily  People  strikes  fearlessly 
in  their  behalf,  conscious  that  right  will  prevail  in  the  long 
run,  and  content,  at  the  same  time,  to  await  the  vindication 


of  its  course,   which   developments  invariably  bring. 

The  references  made  to  it  by  the  capitalist  and  so-called 
labor  press,  and  its  influence  on  the  conduct  of  both  friend 
and  foe,  show  that  the  Daily  People  never  hits  in  vain.  So- 
cialism is  more  respected  and  better  understood  as  a  result. 


THE    WEEKLY    PEOPLE 


The  Weekly  People  is  the  weekly  official  organ  of  the  So- 
cialist Labor  Party.  Made  up  of  the  best  features  of  the  Daily 
People,  the  policy  and  the  achievements  of  both  are  the  same. 
The  Weekly  People  was  the  predecessor  of  the  Daily  People, 
having  been  first  issued  thirteen  years  prior  to  it.  It  was  the 
Weekly  People  that  made  the  Daily  People  possible. 

The  Weekly  People  has  a  world-wide  circulation,  from 
Australia  to  Scotland.  Its  influence  in  behalf  of  revolu- 
tionary Socialism  is  pronounced  wherever  it  is  read.  Its 
sturdy  teachings  contributed  greatly  to  the  formation  of  the 
Socialist  Labor  Party  in  Great  Britain,  while  it  is  also  the 
official  organ  of  the  Socialist  Labor  Party  of  Canada. 


DANIEL   DE   LEON,   EDITOR  OF  THE  DAILY   AND   WEEKLY   PEOPLE. 


DANIEL    DE    LEON 

Editor  Daily  and  Weekly  People. 


The  enemies  of  the  Socialist  Labor  Party,  particularly 
those  who  imagine  that  they  are  themselves  a  part  of  the 
Labor  Movement,  possessing  neither  sufficient  intelligence  to 
perceive  the  proper  attitude  which  the  working  class  snould 
assume  in  the  struggle  for  emancipation  nor  honesty  enough 
to  adopt  such  attitude  had  they  the  brains  to  see  its  necessity, 
cannot  understand  how  any  considerable  body  of  workers 
can  maintain  so  correct  a  position  as  that  of  the  Socialist 
Labor  Party  without  being  dominated  by  some  particular 
individual — "bossed"  in  fact.  Of  such,  particularly,  are  the 
puny-minded  labor  fakir  "leader"  of  the  pure  and  simple 
trades  unions  and  those  who  act  as  mouthpieces  of  the 
political  aggregation  variously  known  as  the  Social  Dem- 
ocratic, alias  "Socialist,"  etc.,  party.  Thus,  in  the  weak- 
ness of  their  intellectual  vision,  when  they  look  at  the 
movement  they  can  only  see  the  personality  of  the  one  in 
whom  it  must  be  personified  in  order  that  they  may  see  i> 
at  all;  when  they  would  aim  at  the  S.  L.  P.  their  shafts  are 
directed  toward  the  individual  thus  made  the  object  of  their 
impotent  venom. 

This  is  why  we  hear  the  cry  of  "De  Leonite"  and  "De 
LeonisiTi"  when  the  Socialist  Labor  Party  through  its  press 
or  its  speakers  makes  its  enemies  squirm  under  thi  lash  of 
the  indictments  showing  them  to  be  traitors  to  the  workint 
class  and  the  servitors  of  Capitalism,  whether  nf  high  or 
low  degree. 

In  view  of  the  above,  it  will  not  be  amiss  to  here  give  a 
short  sketch  of  the  man  who,  chosen  by  the  S.  L.  P.  as  editor 
of  its  official  organ,  through  recognition  of  his  fitness  to  best 


express  the  sentiments  and  expound  the  principles  of  the 
Party  and  direct  the  wielding  of  its  most  powerful  educational 
weapons,  the  Daily  and  Weekly  People,  is  more  than  any 
other  member  made  the  target  of  those  puerile,  unavailing, 
albeit  blindly  vicious  attacks,  aimed  at  the  integrity  of  the 
Socialist  Labor  Party  and  the  Socialist  Movement,  which  ui 
vilifiers  fail  to  see  is  above  the  dominition  of  any  one  person. 

Daniel  De  Leon,  editor  of  the  Daily  and  Weekly  People,  is 
to-day,  through  the  trust  imposed  upon  him  by  the  Party  be- 
cause of  his  undoubted  ability  and  integrity,  one  of  the  most 
prominent  men  in  the  Socialist  Movement.  As  a  writer  and 
lecturer  on  the  principles  and  theories  of  Socialism,  De  Leon 
is  looked  upon  as  second  to  none,  and  the  various  lectures 
delivered  by  him  and  published  in  book  form  by  the  Labor 
News  Company,  particularly  "What  Means  This  Strike," 
"Reform  or  Revolution,"  "Socialism  vs.  Anarchism,"  "Two 
Pages  From  Roman  History,"  and  recently  "The  Burning 
Question  of  Trades  Unionism,"  are  masterpieces  of  Socialist 
literature  in  the  English  language  and  effective  educators  of 
the  working  class.  His  recent  series  of  editorials  entitled 
"Epistles  at  the  Lambertians"  are  recognized  as  an  effectual 
silencing  of  the  anti-Socialist  contentions  of  the  great  reli- 
gious champion  who  is  reputed  to  have  "knocked  out  Inger- 
soll." 

Modest  and  unassuming,  with  a  manner  and  countenance 
as  open  as  that  of  a  boy,  De  Leon's  appearance  gives  the  lie 
to  the  claims  of  his  enemies  that  he  is  a  "boss"  among  S.  L. 
P.  men.  When  speaking.  De  Leon  presents  a  striking  ap- 
pearance as  he  calmly  and  logically  strings  together  the  facts 


D^:N^IEL    DE    LEON-Continued 


of  his  argument  or  coolly  picks  to  pieces  the  statements  of 
an  opponent  in  debate. 

De  Leon's  career  is  no  less  remarkable  than  his  personalitj'. 
Born  in  July,  1852,  on  the  island  of  Curacoa.  off  the  coast  of 
Venezuela,  he  was  early  sent  to  Europe  to  be  educated  in  a 
school  at  Hildesheim,  Germany,  and  later  transferred  to  the 
famous  University  of  Leyden,  from  which  he  graduated  in 
1872,  having  mastered  German,  Spanish,  Dutch,  Latin, 
F"rench.  English  and  ancient  Greek,  and  made  a  deep  study 
of  History,  Philosophy  and  Mathematics,  besides  being 
able  to  read  Italian,  Portuguese  and  modern  Greek.  Having: 
decided  to  strike  out  for  himself  in  the  United  States,  he 
shortly  after  his  return  to  this  continent  became  associate 
editor  of  a  Spanish  paper  published  in  the  interest  of  Cuban 
liberation,  and  later  secured  a  position  as  teacher  of  Latin, 
Greek  and  Mathematics  in  a  school  in  Westchester,  N.  Y. 

While  in  New  York,  De  Leon  took  the  course  in  Columbia 
Law  School,  graduating  with  honors,  being  awarded  the 
prizes  of  international  law  and  of  constitutional  law,  the 
former  by  President  Woolsey  of  Yale,  the  second  by  William 
Beach  Lawrence  of  Providence ;  and  afterwards  twice  suc- 
cessfully competing  for  the  post  of  Lecturer  on  International 
Law  at  Columbia  College,  which  he  held  for  two  successive 
three-year  terms.  Naturally  inclined  to  rebel  again.st  condi- 
tions  which   he   saw   were  not   as   they   should   be,   De   Leon 


began  to  interest  himself  in  the  reform  movements  of  that 
time,  finally  joining  hands  with  the  Labor  political  uprising 
of  1886,  which  set  up  the  late  Henry  George  for  Mayor  in 
this  city.  De  Leon  also  interested  himself  in  the  Knights  of 
Labor,  and  in  later  years  was  one  of  the  most  active  among 
the  Socialists  who  launched  the  Socialist  Trade  and  Labor 
Alliance  in  New  York  City,  when  District  Assembly  49  be- 
came District  Alliance  49,  S.  T.  &  L.  A.  Needless  to  say, 
De  Leon's  interest  in  the  Labor  Movement  soon  led  to  a  se- 
verance of  his  connections  with  the  capitalist  professors  of 
Columbia  College.  His  activity  in  the  Henry  George  move- 
ment, bringing  him  in  contact  with  some  of  the  Socialists  of 
that  time,  led  him  to  study  the  theories  of  Karl  Marx,  and 
his  quick  intellect  rapidly  landed  him  in  the  ranks  of  the 
Socialist  Labor  Party,  where  he  soon  became  recognized  as 
one  of  its  clearest  and  most  uncompromising  exponents,  and 
in  1902  was  nominated  as  its  candidate  for  Governor  of  the 
State  of  New  York,  receiving  nearly  i6,ooo  votes.  In  1892 
De  Leon  was  elected  editor  of  the  Weekly  People  and  has 
ever  since  been  retained  in  that  capacity,  being  made  editor 
of  the  Daily  People  at  the  time  of  its  founding  on  July  i,  1900. 
Recently  De  Leon  was  made  the  unanimous  choice  of  the 
S.  L.  P.  to  represent  it  at  the  International  Congress  to  be 
held  at  Amsterdam,  Holland,  in  August,  where  he  will  also 
bear  credentials  from  the  Australian  Socialist  League. 


EDITORIAL  ROOM. 


EDJTOKIAL    ROOM. 


EDITORIAL  ROOM. 


SAM.    J.    FRENCH,       CIRCUS       REPORTER. 


THE   LINOTYPE  BATTERY. 


STEREOTYPING    ROOM. 


JOB   ROOM. 


DAILY  PEOPLE  GOING  TO  PRESS. 


DAILY  PEOPLE  READY  FOR  DELIVERY. 


MAILING   THE   WEEKLY   PEOPLE. 


BUSINESS    OFFICE    OF    THE    DAILY    PEOPLE. 


THE  NEW  YORK  LABOR  NEWS  COMPANY. 


INTERIOR   VIEW    OF    LABOR    NEWS    COMPANY. 


ARBETAREN 


"Arbetarcn,"  the  Swedish  Weekly  of  the  Socialist  Labor 
Party,  was  started  May  i,  1895,  Ijy  a  number  of  Scandinavian 
Workingmens'  Societies  and  labor  unions  in  Greater  New- 
York,  led  by  the  Scandinavian  Section  of  the  S.  L.  P..  Said 
organizations  organized  The  Scandinavian  Co-operative  Pub- 
lishing Association  by  issuing  shares  at  $5  and  $2,  giving  the 
organization  thereby  created  the  directing  power  over  the 
paper. 

The  first  appearance  of  "Arbetaren"  was  as  a  monthly, 
half  Swedish  and  half  Danish,  and  in  January,  i8g6,  it  was 
published  as  a  weekly.  In  August,  i8g6,  the  Danish  part  of 
the  paper  was  moved  to  Chicago  and  there  published  under 
the  same  name. 

'Ihe  Kangaroo  Coup  of  1899  placed  the  paper  solidly  with 
the  S.  L.  P.  Its  Danish  Ijrothcr  organ  in  Chicago  contracted 
the  Kangaroo  disease  and,  shortly  afterwards,  died. 

The  by-laws  of  the  Scandinavian  Socialist  Publishing  As- 
sociation were  revised  on  July  20,  1902,  so  as  to  guard  the 
paper   from   being   infected   by   anything   detrimental   to   the 


true  revolutionary  position  it  holds. 

'J"he  position  that  "Arbetaren"  has  held  and  holds— that  the 
Socialist  Labor  Party  is  right — rests  upon  the  Party's  own 
sound  logic,  principles  and  tactics.  Its  position  is  and  has  been 
that  the  working  class  can  not  gain  anything  in  its  own  be 
half  by  begging  or  through  the  tools  of  the  class  that  exploits 
it.  "Arbetaren"  is,  so  far  as  is  known,  the  only  Socialist 
paper — published  in  a  foreign  language  in  America,  and  not 
directly  owned  by  the  S.  L.  P. — that  has  stood  .squarely  for 
the  S.  L.  P.  And  should  it  be  deprived  of  the  revolutionary 
spirit  that  thus  far  has  inspired  it  to  live — then,  surely,  its 
death  is  invited. 

The  history  of  the  paper  has,  of  course,  been  one  of  hard 
struggle  financially,  but  slow  but  sure  progress  has  been 
made.  It  is  now  being  set  up  on  its  own  Linotype  machine 
and  it  will  undoubtedly,  if  as  sure  progress  is  made  in  the 
future  as  in  the  past,  limit  the  work  done  in  behalf  of  the 
exploiting  class  by  the  Swedish  capitalist  press  of  the  land. 


EDITORIAL     ROOM     OF     THE     ARBETAREN. 


COMPOSING    ROOM    OF    THE    ARBETAREN. 


JOB   ROOM    OF   THE   ARBETAREN. 


OFFICES   OF  L.   ABELSON,   ORGANIZER   OF    SECTION    NEW    YORK,    AND      J.   J.    KINNEALLY,   GENERAL   SECRETARY,    S.    T.    >^   L.    A. 


SOCIAT^ISTISCHE    ARBEITER    ZEITUNG 


'l"his  1)ookIct   would  be  incomplete  without  mention  of  the  readers  the  best  there  is  in  German  Socialist  literature  and, 

"Socialistische   Arbeiter   Zeitung,"  the   German   organ   of   the  at  the   same  time,  keeping  them   in  live  touch   with   what  is 

Socialist  Labor  Party.  going  on  in  the  American  Movement,  checking  and  counter- 

This  paper   was   started   early   in    igoo  at   Cleveland,   Ohio,  acting  the  inlluencc  of  the  German  Kangaroo  press  and  main- 

and   has    ever   since   been   published   there,    its    present   office  laining  untlinchingly  the  position  of  the  S.  L.  P. 

being  located  at  193  Champlain  street.  About   a   year   ago,   the   paper  had   its  baptism  of  fire,   on 

Originally  born  of  the  fight  the   S.  L.   P.  had  to  carry  on  account  of  which  it  experienced  a  serious  but  only  temporary 

against   the  evil   infiuence  of  the   New   Yorker  Volkszeitung,  difficulty.     So   well   did  the   Party  membership   recognize  the 

which,   for  many  years,  had   weakened  the   revolutionary   im-  value  of  the  paper,  that  the  loss  sustained  was  quickly  made 

pulses  of  the  German  workingmen  in  this  country,  and,  finally,  up  by  contributions  coming  from  all  over  the  country, 

when  taken  to  task,  went  so  far  as  to  try  and  capture  the  S.  The  "Socialistische  Arbeiter  Zeitung"  entered  in  March  of 

L.    P.    for   its   corrupt    purposes,   the    "Socialistische   Arbeiter  this  year  upon   its  fifth  volume,  and  to  judge   from  the  past 

Zeitung"  has,  in  the  course  of  time,  developed  into  an  effective  to   the   future,   it    will   henceforth   as   before   render   valuable 

means  of  propaganda  in  the  German  language,  giving  to  its  services  to  the  cause  of  working  class  emancipation. 


OFFICE    OF    HENRY    KUHN,    THE    NATIONAL    SECRETARY. 


14  DAY  USE 

RETtfRN  TO  DESK  FROM  WHICH  BORROWED 

LOAN  DEPT. 

RENEWALS  ONLY— TEL.  NO.  642-3405 

This  book  is  due  on  the  last  date  stamped  below,  or 

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LD21A-60m-6,'69                             „   .General  Library 
( J9096B10 )  476-A-32                       Umvers^^of  California 

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T  T^  A9yi-20m-9,'63 
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